The Many Faces of Hammer Horror

7 comments:

teddy crescendo
said...

Its such a shame that Hammer went "down the toilet" in the late 70`s (for a myriad of different reasons) because virtually everything thats been produced by the British film industry since then has been totally unwatchable garbage.

Lovely collection of pics :) I'm a noob when it comes to Hammer horror and i'm just beginning to explore it. Can anybody here kindly suggest a few of the finest Hammer features that one should ideally start with ? I've already watched Horror of Dracula and The Devil Rides Out :) Thanks in anticipation of your help.

As a lifelong Hammer fan, I have just written and published a book on the great studio called HAMMER HORROR REMEMBERED. You can find out more about this, and all my other Kindle books, by going to my website at www.wirralwriter.co.uk

Which horror film *should* be remade?

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I've been fascinated with horror ever since my parents let me watch The Exorcist at 8 years old (what were they thinking??) and I ran up to my bed screaming when Linda Blair's eyes rolled into the back of her head.Although it often gets a bad rap from "mainstream" critics and audiences alike, horror has often been the most creative and vibrant movie genre of all, from Nosferatu to Saw. Some of the finest motion pictures ever made are part of the horror genre, including Frankenstein, Psycho, The Shining and my personal all-time favorite, George Romero's Dawn of the Dead.This blog is the culmination of my 25-year love affair with all things blood and guts--so check back here often for news and opinion on the world of horror. And remember...